Innovation – Open view page

General information

Innovation ID576
Version ID95
Innovation TitleDesign of tilapia single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) chip
Innovation description A SNP chip optimized for genomic selection of GIFT and Abbassa tilapia strains was designed in collaboration with the Roslin institute for manufacture and application to Nile Tilapia genetic improvement programs in 2019.
Reporting Staff John Benzie (WF), Trong Trinh (WF)
Year (Reporting)2020
Reporting statusApproved
Innovation TypeResearch and Communication Methodologies and Tools

Stage reached

Stage of InnovationStage 3: available/ ready for uptake
Year (Stage)2020
Stage DescriptionA high quality Nile tilapia SNP array was created and validated in several strains. The open-access nature of the SNP array together with demonstration of its utility across multiple strains will facilitate its use in genetic research in this species. There have been sale permission requests already.
Has a lead organizationyes
Lead OrganizationWorldFish
Top 5 contributorsUniversity of Edinburgh, College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine, The Roslin Institute

Contributions and mapping

All partners
Main CRP CGIAR Research Program on Fish Agri-Food Systems
Flagship project FP1-Sustainable aquaculture
Cluster FP1-1-Fish breeds and genetics
Other CRPs-Flagships-Clusters

Scope

Geographic scopeGlobal
Regions
Countries

Targeted outcomes

Main Sub-IDO Enhanced genetic gain
Other Sub-IDO
Other Sub-IDO

Evidences

EvidencesPeñaloza, C. et al. (2020). Development and validation of an open access SNP array for 2 Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus). G3: Genes Genomes Genetics,
[https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12348/4202]

The Roslin Institute (University of Edinburgh) 2018. Completion of WorldFish Tilapia SNP chip design.
[https://cgiar.sharepoint.com/:b:/s/FISHOperations/EfDEX6GU5UtGiX68KDaoTFgB50LFclZa5tlLMlAnPjt1uA?e=XviNEU]

Linked Elements

Milestones6899-167-41043 - Produce faster growing and more robust tilapia strains using genomic information and faster growing rohu and catla carp strains.
Outcome Impact Case
Policy